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Dec 17, 2012
12/12
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and the it is responsible to threat or po tleningts in the environment. so this is the a good thing. we want the amidala to do this for us because we want to prepare for the threat. we want to either fight or run away or find out more about that potential threat in the environment. but sometimes the amigdala may get it wrong so it may respond too strongly or in times when it's not needed. and we think this might be what is happening in anxiety disorders including post traumatic stress disorder. so the visual on the right is showing activation that's greater in the right amigdala in individuals with post traumatic stress disorder compared to trauma exposed individuals without ptsd. and it turns out in that one study, anyway, and actually several studies the greater the ptsd, the greater the amigdala activation. but there is also another part of the story. and that is medial prefrontal cortex. and that is another brain areas that's actually right in the middle of the two hemispheres of the brain in the front of the brain as shown in the visual this is an ar
and the it is responsible to threat or po tleningts in the environment. so this is the a good thing. we want the amidala to do this for us because we want to prepare for the threat. we want to either fight or run away or find out more about that potential threat in the environment. but sometimes the amigdala may get it wrong so it may respond too strongly or in times when it's not needed. and we think this might be what is happening in anxiety disorders including post traumatic stress disorder....
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Sep 24, 2012
09/12
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the broadway show so that's the environment did. you change the food that you were doing in san francisco? >> you know, it's interesting, as a young chef i was a student of the french gastronomy. i worked my way up to the french, through the french kitchens. an as i came to new york i stilt was looking at other restaurants, what they were doing and being inspired by other restaurants. and we aimed to be a great restaurant so you look at the great restaurants to be inspired. but then also something interesting happened when i got to 11 madison. we got a review from 9 new york observer, and we got a really favorable review, three navistars out of four. but one of the lines was, i wish this place would have a little bit more miles. >> rose: and they meant what by that. >> they were like okay, that's coolment but we-- we like miles but what does l and we came up with a list of 11 words that were most commonly used to describe his music. >> rose: they were. >> some of the words were cool, endless reinvention, forward-moving, collaborativ
the broadway show so that's the environment did. you change the food that you were doing in san francisco? >> you know, it's interesting, as a young chef i was a student of the french gastronomy. i worked my way up to the french, through the french kitchens. an as i came to new york i stilt was looking at other restaurants, what they were doing and being inspired by other restaurants. and we aimed to be a great restaurant so you look at the great restaurants to be inspired. but then also...
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Aug 21, 2012
08/12
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and that really requires going to a place ten times before she can even feel comfortable in that environment. and this requires patience and vigilance that i think a lot of the families describe. but it's... it's... it's something to aspire to. i think one of the things about families with children with autism is that they never give up hope. they're constantly trying to help their children improve. they're extremely resilient and hopeful and i think will continue to raise money and raise awareness and support research until we know what's causing autism and until we have treatments that are effective for all of our children. >> rose: i think we've just heard here what makes this whole understanding, this whole quest to understand the brain so exciting for those of us who put together this program and also for people with just a general curiosity to understand who we are and why we are the way we are. and how central the brain is to that. so that's part of what makes this series and previous series so exciting for us to do. we've been talking here about the cognitive mind. >> next time we're
and that really requires going to a place ten times before she can even feel comfortable in that environment. and this requires patience and vigilance that i think a lot of the families describe. but it's... it's... it's something to aspire to. i think one of the things about families with children with autism is that they never give up hope. they're constantly trying to help their children improve. they're extremely resilient and hopeful and i think will continue to raise money and raise...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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tell me how you have defined the role for nato in the current environment, especially in the middle east. >> the core role is still to protect our citizens against any threat to their security we won the cold war. we protected our citizens against soviet communism, aggression. we won the cold war. the soviet broke down but after the end of the cold war we realized that we are faced we merging security challenges, terrorism, this is the reason why we are in afghanistan. that's why we are now building a nato missile defense system to protect our populations against milz attacks. piracy, this is the reasons why we conduct counterpiracy operation. so across the board we have taken on responsibility for new missions but, again, with the core task to protect our citizens against any threat. >> rose: how much of that is borne by the united states, both in terms of budget and in terms of resources? >> a lot, of course. the united states is the biggest ally accounting for around 80% of the overall defense expenditure in our alliance. so it really is a huge contribution. but politically i think it
tell me how you have defined the role for nato in the current environment, especially in the middle east. >> the core role is still to protect our citizens against any threat to their security we won the cold war. we protected our citizens against soviet communism, aggression. we won the cold war. the soviet broke down but after the end of the cold war we realized that we are faced we merging security challenges, terrorism, this is the reason why we are in afghanistan. that's why we are...
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Feb 14, 2012
02/12
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obviously, we live in the mostly at this juice environmentally tijs you environment so we have to be cognizant of what we do, we have to check .. we have to make certain what we are doing is within constitutional bounds about that is precisely what we are doing. >> rose: so anyone suggests it is not constitutional what the nypg is doing with respect to muslim groups is in your judgment and the judgment of those people who advise you is just wrong? >> yes. that is absolutely correct. we adhere to the constitution, meticulously, because we know that what we are doing is being observed. we not that there are lots of groups that, you know, they sue us on a regular basis, certainly the mayor is the number one defendant in this city, every day papers are coming in about something. so we have to be aware. we have to be cautious and we are. >> rose:. >> we have 50,000 employees, and if you take that number of people, if you pay them relatively modest salaries and give them a lot of power you are going to have some of those people who in will violate their oath of office, their public trust.
obviously, we live in the mostly at this juice environmentally tijs you environment so we have to be cognizant of what we do, we have to check .. we have to make certain what we are doing is within constitutional bounds about that is precisely what we are doing. >> rose: so anyone suggests it is not constitutional what the nypg is doing with respect to muslim groups is in your judgment and the judgment of those people who advise you is just wrong? >> yes. that is absolutely correct....
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Jun 26, 2012
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the military so we have national unity because they feel together that they are on one side so the environment is working for morsi at least until we have a constitution or for few months to come when the muslim brotherhood would show whether they keep this kind of arrogance under the parliament or that they've already learned the hard lessons that without reaching out to the rest of egyptians who are not islamists they cannot win and even the election is asked would it have been even formal for the favor of morsi had it not been for tahrir and the protests and for the rest of egyptians that should work for at least a few months. >> rose: steven two do two things, nut in historical context of what it means for egypt but secondly what it means for washington and what is washington worried about? >> well, the last 17 months have been unprecedented. only two egyptian leaders have outlived their leadership before president mubarak. king farouk and the first president after the coupe in 1962 so this is an extraordinary series of historic events but underlying the political ferment in egypt right no
the military so we have national unity because they feel together that they are on one side so the environment is working for morsi at least until we have a constitution or for few months to come when the muslim brotherhood would show whether they keep this kind of arrogance under the parliament or that they've already learned the hard lessons that without reaching out to the rest of egyptians who are not islamists they cannot win and even the election is asked would it have been even formal...
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Mar 12, 2012
03/12
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doing buildings that people use in a good way and that contribute and that look good and are part of environment, that makes me happy. >> rose: we continue with a look at a new exhi business in philadelphia about vincent van gogh. >> our show is the last three and a half, four years. >> rose: very productive time. >> hugely just dying to paint, can't wait to get back in there as nature would often prevent, of course. but just these points of entry are, he has this no doubt of his absolute confi debs. this man is presented and famously so for all of his horrible, physical and mental sort of disasters rolling around within a faster rate of reoccurrence in the very time period we're dealing with. but the way that he is just heaving on with huge energy to get out there. it's kind of like a horse race. he wants to be out there in as radical as can be. huge amou. he was friends with everyone, his brother who knew all the impressionists, he had a wonderful perspective on what was going on. he was positioning himself out there and what he had to do. and any numbers of way as a maker of paintings to inve
doing buildings that people use in a good way and that contribute and that look good and are part of environment, that makes me happy. >> rose: we continue with a look at a new exhi business in philadelphia about vincent van gogh. >> our show is the last three and a half, four years. >> rose: very productive time. >> hugely just dying to paint, can't wait to get back in there as nature would often prevent, of course. but just these points of entry are, he has this no...
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Jan 31, 2012
01/12
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. >> rose: environment stands up dramatically doesn't it? >> yes, it does. but the environment is tied in with resources and things like you mine, et cetera. >> rose: there's also the question of governments and regulations and what regulations are appropriate and necessary and some privat companies feeling like regulations are an impediment to their growth and that they are bureaucrac and stifling. >> rose: i think there are too many regulationsnd i think that when you last see any law that was last repealed they stay on the statute books and more are put on. >> rose: glass-steagall would be one. >> yes, but they're very... that's one but there are very few. that may not have been... (laughter) >> rose: that's true. as soon as i said that. in general terms i think i'm correct about that. and the bureaucracy that develops around that is clearly an impediment of business but i do not take the position that the role of government is not to legislate there are very legitimate area you you this of road safety. >> rose: transportation. planes. >> government has t
. >> rose: environment stands up dramatically doesn't it? >> yes, it does. but the environment is tied in with resources and things like you mine, et cetera. >> rose: there's also the question of governments and regulations and what regulations are appropriate and necessary and some privat companies feeling like regulations are an impediment to their growth and that they are bureaucrac and stifling. >> rose: i think there are too many regulationsnd i think that when you...
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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no one serious would argue that now, five years is a very, very long time in this environment. >> rose: will they in the next five years be able to move this from the sort of exporting economy model to a domestic demand model? >> i mean, the distinction between reformers and conservatives is a bit of an artifice, everyone that is meaningful in china that runs the country knows that they have to shift and trance form the economy, but the fact that someone is in favor of reform does not mean they are in favor of free market reform. so clearly there is going to be a lot of interest in redistributing wealth and whether or not they can move on that is an open question. but trying to ensure that folks, more people get into the middle classes, there is less dissent and less dissatisfaction with their lot in life as growth in china slows. >> rose: can the communist party as it exists today in its closed way, how long does it have? >> i have an answer for that. as i think i have discussed with you before, charlie, one of the main impressions to me of living in china opposite things are always t
no one serious would argue that now, five years is a very, very long time in this environment. >> rose: will they in the next five years be able to move this from the sort of exporting economy model to a domestic demand model? >> i mean, the distinction between reformers and conservatives is a bit of an artifice, everyone that is meaningful in china that runs the country knows that they have to shift and trance form the economy, but the fact that someone is in favor of reform does...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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but overall we have an environment in which the storms are going to be more intense. >> rose: look at the lessons. where do you put the three or four most important lessons we need to learn from this. >> when you talk about what are you going to do about coastal cities, what sort of defenses will you put in place if you want to have a city like manhan that's right on the coast, it's at sea level. can we not have that many people living close to the sea. we have almost 4 million americans living a if few feet of high tide. is it right to be insuring that kind of property as well. we also have to think about climate change. we can argue endlessly really and scientists do over exactly how much climate change plays what role with weather. but we know enough to take steps to deal with it. we know enough to have a plan in place to reduce carbon emissions over time. we don't have absolute certainly in foreign policy and the economy, we can't wait around until we know for certain we need to take steps now. >> rose: that's what the mayor pointed to, carbon attacks or maybe able to measure carb
but overall we have an environment in which the storms are going to be more intense. >> rose: look at the lessons. where do you put the three or four most important lessons we need to learn from this. >> when you talk about what are you going to do about coastal cities, what sort of defenses will you put in place if you want to have a city like manhan that's right on the coast, it's at sea level. can we not have that many people living close to the sea. we have almost 4 million...
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Jun 12, 2012
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find one individual in a very complex environment not just in terms of the physical geography but in terms of the social geography and then executing with precision using a hellfire missile-- the warhead is only about 20 pounds, a very precise weapon-- it's, i believe, changing the nature of warfare. >> rose: changing the nature of warfare? >> yes. >> rose: so the future of warfare looks like what? >> well, again, in the book i describe my perspective on this and i think there are many variables but i underline three. one is the asymmetry of power. 9/11's an example. you have 19 guys with box cutters somehow compelled us to invade iraq and iraq had nothing to do with 9/11, spend one to perhaps two trillion dollars in our defense budget. and there are many other examples. the second variable i talk about is the growing role of non-state actors. it wasn't very long ago when we thought of enemies and threats in terms of nation states, and that's still there. >> rose: so when you were asked-- as i do now-- have we diminished the threat of al qaeda, you say what? >> yes. we have diminishe
find one individual in a very complex environment not just in terms of the physical geography but in terms of the social geography and then executing with precision using a hellfire missile-- the warhead is only about 20 pounds, a very precise weapon-- it's, i believe, changing the nature of warfare. >> rose: changing the nature of warfare? >> yes. >> rose: so the future of warfare looks like what? >> well, again, in the book i describe my perspective on this and i think...
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Jul 6, 2012
07/12
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and create what in a low growth environment may be even more of a challenge. it's one thing to say you want more equitable growth when everything is blowsoming. and another when we're seeing slowing all around the world including developing world countries that were on fire like india and china. so that problems were more difficult. >> so you are grinding out and you need to really try to transform the systems. i think that's what we're finding that's different. if you pick one thing to work on within that system, you're never going to solve these big problems. so what's the right policy change. how do you engage the private sector. what's the innovation and technology that you use. and then how do you get the people themselves more engaged. this isn't any more about doing things for people or even, certainly not two people. it's really more doing things with people. people around the world want to be part of the solution, not just part of the problem. >> how do you see the global economy today? >> a little grim. europe and the u.k. i think are really going to
and create what in a low growth environment may be even more of a challenge. it's one thing to say you want more equitable growth when everything is blowsoming. and another when we're seeing slowing all around the world including developing world countries that were on fire like india and china. so that problems were more difficult. >> so you are grinding out and you need to really try to transform the systems. i think that's what we're finding that's different. if you pick one thing to...
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Jun 19, 2012
06/12
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so you've got to adapt to the environment. if you change color without sticking to your goal you're not recognized. if you stick to your goal and change color you'll be effective. >> rose: egypt, the barnes foundation and deadly viruses when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: egypt's ruling military council confirmed today its pledge to transfer power to the new president by the end of june. although official results have not yet been announced, it appears mohammed morsi of the muslim brotherhood will become president. the brotherhood released a tally which showed him with a narrow lead over hosni mubarak's former prime minister achmed shafiq. however, thegñ3 military councl issued an interim constitution giving the generals sweeping powers. joining me from washington david ignatius of the "washington post." here in new york, knew wad ajami of the hoover institution. his later book is called "the syrian rebellion." let me begin in washing
so you've got to adapt to the environment. if you change color without sticking to your goal you're not recognized. if you stick to your goal and change color you'll be effective. >> rose: egypt, the barnes foundation and deadly viruses when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: egypt's ruling military council confirmed today its pledge to transfer power to the new president by the end of june....